Quotes By Josh Silver

We think that we have great potential but never reach it.

I like working with other people but I'm not a songwriter, I'm a producer.

I really believe that we're a studio-based band, and I have always thought that.

I lean towards traditionally what people would consider the more negative side of life.

Like all of us, we have pretty serious mood swings.

You know, musicians aren't very stable, in case you hadn't noticed.

Peter has the biggest mouth, so it goes to be a mouth contest.

I used to love Bach.

Being in a band is far more than playing an instrument. It's surviving. It's getting an album together.

We'll look at a bunch of deals that are being offered to us, and we decide where to go and continue on I guess. It's not too early to start considering our options with other labels.

In regards to the reaction to Life Is Killing Me, I would say that I'm never happy about anything.

I think the fact is that World Coming Down was just a really hard album for people to deal with.

Well, Peter has a writing style, but again, time changes subject matters and attitudes.

To compare the albums is like trying to compare apples and oranges.

I definitely have favourites in terms of albums.

I was for a minor amount of time but I was probably a better pianist at 15 than I am now.

We do do such a variety, especially if you consider all five records.

My tastes lean toward the more negative, angry and eclectic.

We seem to do better in the studio than we do in a live environment.

So right off, I'm going to have to say that a lot of people have been comparing Life Is Killing Me to World Coming Down, and I think a lot of those people equate art and sales figures, and I don't do that.

I just want to focus on one thing at a time.

Yeah, I guess everyone's had a reasonable amount of sex in their lives, some less than others.

That's what I do and I enjoy even the hateful moments of a relationship where two people or four people come together to make a bigger mess than originally intended.

Slow, Deep And Hard was a great album, even though it was probably our least selling record.

We don't pump out albums eight months apart from each other.

The World Coming Down tour was around four years ago, and other than the wear and tear we've all sustained in the last four years, nothing much has changed.

One album has absolutely nothing to do with the other.

I think that most artists are leaning towards fragile idiots.

No, I'm sure that there's a lot of L.A. bands out there.

We still have a very good core following, and the shows have been almost one hundred percent sold out.